ESC 365 - The implementation of continuous heart failure monitoring in clinical practice and implications for HealthCare system design.

Open Access

The implementation of continuous heart failure monitoring in clinical practice and implications for HealthCare system design.

Session: Diagnostics and continuous monitoring for prevention of heart failure deterioration: a new multi-sensor approach and considerations for the patient care pathway

Topic: Diagnostic Methods, Other

Speaker: Professor F. Koehler (Berlin, DE)

Sponsored by Boston Scientific

Event: Heart Failure 2018

Congress Presentation

Add to my library

About the speaker

Professor Friedrich Koehler

Charite University Hospital, Berlin (Germany)

36 presentations

3 followers

4 more presentations in this session

Introduction - Diagnostics and continuous monitoring for prevention of heart failure deterioration: a new multi-sensor approach and considerations for the patient care pathway

Speaker: Professor P. Jourdain (Le Kremlin-Bicetre, FR)

Validation of a new multi-sensor based algorithm for the prediction of worsening heart failure: results of the MultiSense study.

Speaker: Doctor J. Boehmer (Hershey, US)

A novel approach for continuous and improved auscultation for detecting heart failure worsening: heart sounds detection by an accelerometer in an implantable device.

Speaker: Professor R. Gardner (Clydebank, GB)

Conclusions - Diagnostics and continuous monitoring for prevention of heart failure deterioration: a new multi-sensor approach and considerations for the patient care pathway.

Speaker: Professor P. Van Der Meer (Groningen, NL)

Access the full session

Diagnostics and continuous monitoring for prevention of heart failure deterioration: a new multi-sensor approach and considerations for the patient care pathway

Speakers: Professor F. Koehler, Professor P. Jourdain, Doctor J. Boehmer, Professor R. Gardner, Professor P. Van Der Meer

About the event

Heart Failure 2018

26 May - 29 May 2018

Sessions Presentations

Congress

ESC 365 is supported by

Explore sponsored resources

Explore sponsored resources